2026 ONIT Gravity Football Brings 16 Schools Into One Rip

Trinidad Chambliss looks like he’s being beamed onto his own football card. ONIT’s Holoform preview turns the Ole Miss quarterback electric blue and sets him above a glowing ring, with his number and school still easy to pick out. Jeremiah Smith’s Gravitational Pull goes the other way. His scarlet Ohio State uniform stays in full color against a red planet, framed by a gray surface that looks like a close-up of the moon.

2026 ONIT Gravity Football puts 16 college programs into one product, from Ohio State and Ole Miss to UCLA and West Virginia. The space artwork carries through the set, but the four formats have their own reasons to exist. The box you open determines whether you’re chasing green foil, pink parallels or the one-of-one Black Pulsar.

Holoform, Gravitational Pull and seven different Wonders

Holoform is the card I’d turn over first. ONIT gives Chambliss a little player dossier in the corner, then lets the scan lines and light do the work. The official odds sheet puts Holoform at 1 in 120 Hobby packs. A Hobby case contains 120 packs, which puts the insert at one per Hobby case on average. Blaster, Mega and Pulsar also have Holoform, with odds of 1 in 100, 1 in 120 and 1 in 120 packs respectively. Those formats have different case sizes.

Smith’s Gravitational Pull is numbered /10. His 7 Wonders cards are a separate chase. The official checklist gives him seven numbered entries, 7W-JS1 through 7W-JS7, each /7. The seven designs matter if you’re building a Smith run. The checklist also has 200 base cards. Ohio State opens with Smith at No. 1 and includes Bo Jackson at No. 10 before the list moves to Iowa State at No. 13.

Blaster, Mega, Hobby and Pulsar

Here’s what ONIT puts in each format. The case averages matter for Blaster and Mega, where a single box can be all about the parallels.

Blaster averages five parallels and two inserts. Its Galaxy Green Mojo puts Mississippi State’s Anthony Evans III in a green treatment, while Mega’s Solar Storm Purple gives Kansas State’s Izaiah Williams a matching purple uniform and background. Mega averages 12 parallels and five inserts. It also shares Galaxy Black /25 with Hobby, so that particular chase survives the move down to a smaller box.

Hobby has ten eight-card packs and averages 16 parallels, 12 inserts and two autographs. Pulsar takes the opposite approach, putting one autograph, two parallels and two inserts in a single ten-card pack. Wayne Knight’s Black Pulsar 1/1 shows what makes those packs interesting. His blue UCLA jersey cuts through a dark field of bright, circular dots. That Pulsar treatment has a different look from the Base Black /25 in Hobby.

The autograph that gets out of the way of the ink

Bryce Underwood’s Base Signatures /23 is my favorite autograph design here. The Michigan quarterback raises both arms against a field of colored speckles. A wide white panel gives his big blue signature a place to land. Smith’s Intergalactic Signatures /5 fades the pattern into white below his photo, letting the ink cross the bottom of the jersey. Both programs use on-card signatures, and the previews show how much the signing area changes the composition.

ONIT lists Intergalactic Signatures at about one in 246 Hobby packs and one in 49 Pulsar packs across the insert. The useful distinction is that Hobby gives you ten packs to open while Pulsar gives you one. Those numbers describe the whole autograph set, including subjects beyond Smith.

Where Gravity Football is available

Gravity reached sellers in late October. Dave & Adam’s records October 28 for the Hobby, Blaster and Mega formats. Southern Hobby lists October 30 for those three formats in its distribution channel.

ONIT sells Blaster for $24.99 and Hobby for $140. Mega goes through retail partners, and Pulsar is exclusive to ONIT’s live selling channels. If Solar Storm Purple is the card you’re after, that points straight to Mega. If you want multiple on-card autographs in a traditional box, Hobby is the format built around that chase.